The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

TIIr, LONDON JOU RN ALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Jan. 21, 1826. [THE TIKESij It is understood that after much consideration the Lords of the Treasury, have made their deci sion upon the case of the Deccan prize-money.— Vpon the principle established at an early hear. iog by the Board of Treasury, the right to any species of booty was to hinge, as nearly as it (veld be made out in practice, to the army which nrad lade the rapture ; meaning by ," capture," 4.. it seems to be recognized on all hands, " do. " minion" over the prize—not of necessity its manual seizure and actual possession. Those who teak the trouble of reading an elaborate .and de tailed exposition of this, epee in The Times of last Thursday, may recollect that there have ;seen three parties litigant •: Ist. The India Com pany, who are concerned in the question " what shall be deemed booty and b e surrendered to " the troops," and whose prima facie interest it is "' that booty" should embrace as little as possible of the fiuitkot conquest, that they might have to refund as tittle as possible of the-treasure scraped Asp by their civil functionaries engaged in follow ing the March of the army. 2. The Army of the Deccan, commanded by Sir T. Mislop, who claim th e Whole in right .of having actually captured the Places where the asserted booty had been foOpd. 3. The Grand Army, under the Marquis of Hastings, claiming as against the exclusive right of the Army of the Deccan, on the ground that by their concurrent operations the victorious results had been effected. The trustees —the Duke of. Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot' —transmitted a report in June last to the Tree. :sory, stating as their opinion that no such •booty as was the subject of certain distinct claims had been taken by the Deccan army while that army reneiined a distinct body, in four places specified, by the conquest of which the represen tatives of the Deccan army alleged that they ,had - established their right as captors, under the early warrant of the Treasury ; but his Grace and the Right Honourable Gentleman (pru dently, as it appears) desired the determination of their Lordships upon the question between the several parties, so fares respected the amount and appropriation of booty claimed at the places mentioned (Nonni), Nagpoor, Mabidpoor, and Nassuck), limiting in their own judgment the rights of the Deccan army to the sum of 150,0001. which had been actually taken by it in the course of its separate operations.—The Lords of the 'Treasury have confirmed this view of the case. They have declared the exclusive right of the Deccan army to be confined to the above SUM of 1.0,0001., and that the whole of the Indian .arthy was entitl e d t o share in the further sum of EOO,OOO/., with interest, acknowledged a 4 booty !),y the Company : but' with the question be. tween the army generally, and the Company, involving the question of " what is booty," the -Treasury Board does Hot seem to have meddled. The Whole army, therefore, may still, we sup. pose, prosecute as against the Company, the ;potion whether the total of booty shall be limited to the sums adjudicated of 950,0001., or shall extend to an alleged sum of seven millions sterling. • [SIOIINMI POST.] We received last night by Express French Papers to the I9th instant, and the :toile of Thursday. The latter now admits that Prince Troubetzkoy, who commanded the Regiment of Moscow on the 'Mil u.t., may have bad no other motive for defending the cause of Constantine, then his respect for the oath of fidelity which he had taken to that Prince, " and his surprise at' not being released from it by some authentic act of Nicholas, who had himself taken the same oath Such," it adds, " may have been the si tuation of the soldiers, and even of some of the. Of Such was the situation of both soldiers end 'Officers, it ought to have said, for there is no morn for doubt on the subject. But it wished to support its ridiculous charge against constitu tional doctrines, and though it could not reject aciuse which is too evident to be totally discard ed, It endeavoured to limit its operation in order to bring in, not a positive assertion, for it felt. it Could not posslhly go so far, but an intimation " certain individuals might have wished to profit by the generous conflict between the two brothers to attempt upon the Russian nation those experiments which had proved so fatal to the rest of the world." We do not know how a' Paper which has a character to sup. port could make, such a barefaced attempt at misrepresentation without a single grouud to give it even probability. Had it said, like the Courier Francais, that Prince Troubetzkoy, Ge neral Yerinoloff, and the other officers concerned in whet is called a rebellion, 44 !Jematided of the new ,Fimperor guarantees" before they would take the oath themselves or allow their soldiers te,take it, and on his refusal preferred resistance to the violatiun of their consciences, a shadow of l prohability would have been obtained. But eiten then it would have, been only a shadow, for the - guarantees dernandod were not, as it has been siipposed,, constitutioeal conceWous, but mere proofs that Constantine had really abdicated the throne, or a copy of that solemn act which debts proclaimed in his manifesto as the only au. thority which, gave Idol the crown, and which, however, he most unaccountably omitted to pub.. " Spew . us the offiyial docueene which, yott acknowledge gives you the throne, and which you say you do cominuniealP lo t US, whilst you withheld it, and you *half have .uur path of al legiance ; but till we see this announced but unproduced document s we consider ourselves boon ,' t o obey Constautine." This seems to have been the language of Om .military. and o w peo ple, but the only answer was, a park of artillery, and, ,an aides may, be , formed , of the resolution with which the ‘i eactio,„” fought, w i mp it is stete,&that the sq_uartt : which they had Armed Wfis -r • tot brokeit,till after it had qOpportol di s chorges .P of grape allot. rince 'I rote.. ketray) boing otao fort'utke and , inffuence, acrd brother. to *Lei'' . elivra l 4"1. bassador of Austria at Madrid, is said to have had Ids life granted him , by the Emperor Nicho. las in a private interview, but to have been exiled to Fliberia. The other prisoners (some of the ac. counts make them amount to 600) were to be speedily put upon their trial. The coronation of the new Emperor was already talked of as likely to take place at Moscow in , the month of May, but the report was considered premature. A statement of much greater importance, if correct, is that which announces that all the military co lonies between St. Petersburgh and Moscow, had taken the oath to Nicholas. [IIIE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received Hamburgh Papers to the 14th, and Dutch to the I.Bth instant. The former contain advices from St. Petersburgh to the Slst ult. inclusive, but they throw little or no light upon the state of that capital or of the rest of the Empire. An order of the day of the Emperor Nicholas to the Russian army (a copy of which will be found amongst our extracts) was pablished on the 27th, in which, after condoling with it on the loss it has sustained in t h e death of the late Emperor, who is called " a father, a benefactor, and the companion of its immortal deeds," he alludes, with extraordinary reserve and circumspection, to the mutiny, which took place the day before. Several regiments of the Guards are then complimented for their conduct on that critical occasion, iu a strain that strongly reminds • of that period of Roman history, when the Pretorian guards were in the habit of knocking down the Empire to the high est bidder. It did not strike the late Em peror, when he boasteol that Providence had given him 800,000 soldiers, that they would in so short a time, play so important a part ns that of being the masters of the master of the rest of the nation. To prove the high sense that the present Emperor entertains of the conduct of those regiments that adhered to him during the revolt, he has made them a present of the uni forms of his predecessor, which they are in structed to retain as a sacred deposit. Other distinctions of a similar character are awarded ; but, if the rules of rigid discipline would have allowed it, the grant of an additional month's pay would have been more acceptable to tine troops and more advantageous to the Imperial donor.— We have already noticed theextraordinary reserve with which the affair of the revolt is alluded to ; and this order of the day absolutely adds to the. mystery in which it was previously involved. However, an article in one of the llam burgh Papers (with the insertion of which the Russian agent in that city had of course no thing to do) effects to treat the matter very lightly, and says that the public tranquillity has not been in the slightest degree interrupted ever since. It also pretends to laugh at the appre hensions expressed in the French and English Journals, respecting the line of policy that the Russian Court will now pursue. It says that there is not the least notion of a change and that the Emperor is determined to adhere faithfully to the engagement contracted by his predecessor. We learn from the same authority that the taking of the oaths in the military colonies at Novogorod has been effected with the greatest order ; and, moreover, that the new Sovereign, whenever he shows himself, receives the strongest demonstra tions of respect and attachment from his subjects. That part of the nation which loves quiet and mild rule, is in all probability pleased at the exclusion of Constantine ; but its influence is very limited in a country here the army is every thing, and finally decides every question like the one we are speaking of. peoltsriNcs. 21ceards..1 Whatever may be the opinion as to the con duct of affairs within the United Kingdom, there cannot be a doubt that a remarkable change for the better has taken place in the distant depen dencies of the empire. It is not only the passing of laws, but the spirit in which justice is admi nistered, and the vigilance exercised from the seat of Government in the mother country, that have improved the colonial administration. Lord G. Somerset, it appears, is recalled from his go. vernment of the Cape of Good Hope—for the per mission given hint to return amounts to a recall. This Noble Lord is distinctly and unequivocally 'ruder an accusation—and he is pledged by his friends, in his name, to vindicate himself. Now here the matter•certainly should rest until he enters upon his vindication. An unpopular Governor is recalled from a distant and not very important Colony, and put upon his trial. Thi s i s sufficient homage to justice and the rights of his Ma jesty's subjects in the Colonies. It skews that an unjust exercise of power is not screened by the highest title in the realm, great family con nections, and even distinguished public services —for the name of Somerset, is, we believe, dis tinguished in the Annals of the British cavalry during the late war. This Is enough--public' opinion has beets referred to„and should be satis fied to await the issue. Till then the public judgment should he suspended, The presump tions against hint should not be aggravated or pre. judged, or his means of vindication attacked by obloquy or. insinuatiou. The Noble Lord is uns popular and accused, but may still be innocent. The charge of an abuse of power is always listen. e d to with a dangerous bias :—it is one of the 'exceptions to the general disposition in favour of persons having to defend themselves against ac. cusittion. But in this instance, as in others, accu sation should not be taken for proof—and the individual should be judged only by the evi ' deuce.. .Be it remembered, tooohat the friends of Lord Charles Somerset are as sanguine In their declarations of his ionocence„ and as confident. of his having satisfactory rnears.s for his vindication, •as those who furnish or they who bring ,forward the charges against him. Perha ps .4; mosee appropri a t e c h o i ce o f a Governor nitwit, in the first instance ) , .4ays been made for this co. lony. , A person of military capacity may be tier ricessary to resist the formidableincursions to which that territory is exp oste d -- , but he should be one ,more exorcised inistssiness and experience, and snore likely to enter considerately into the wants . , and interests of the governed. One of the disad- vantages of prematurely judging and condemning the conduct of Lord Charles Somerset is, that in either of the only two cases that can occur, justice and truth must suffer. If the previous obloquy and prejudice weigh down his just defence, he is a victim. If he refutes a single instance of obloquy of this sort, he gets credit for innocence beyond his fair portion ; and the current of prejudice will run as strongly in his favour, as before against him. If Lord Charles Somerset has a sound case to show, it must be his wish as it is his interest, that loose charges, without evidence, which he has the means of refuting, should be circulated previously to his trial. EMORNI NG CM RONICLX.3 We regret to find, that the general want of employment which we so much dreaded, as the calamitous result of the immediate destruction of so much of the circulating medium of the coun try, the consequent depreciation of property, and the suspension of confidence an credit, is now realized to an extent beyond what we anticipated. At Darlington, one-third of the people are out of employment; at Norwich,lo,ooo ; at Huddersfield there is quite a stagnation ; at Nottingham and Leicester half the hands are unemployed. We are assured by a gentleman connected with one of the first Houses in the kingdom, who has lately travelled over the greatest part of the manufac turing districts, that on an average, one-half at least of the operative mechanics are out of em ployment not including such as are employed in the manufacture of hardware. The letters from all parts of Scotland, but particularly in the dis tricts of Dundee, Arbroath, Aberdeen, &c. state that the various works are stopping daily. Fac tories to a large have already stopped, and the greatest alarm is beginning to prevail with respect to employment for the people. In the districts last mentioned, we are assured that one-fourth at least of the hands are out of employment, and the num ber must increase daily. Manchester, which, with the rest of Lancashire, seemed for a time untouch ed, according to the letters last received, is in as distressed a condition as Scotland. Till the con sequences direct and remote of the present failures and stoppages are known, the most dis tressing anxiety must every where prevail.—Et is but the other day, too, that Ministers were boast ing of the flourishing state of the country-the unexampled prosperity of all classes ! When the mad speculations of which we are now pay ing the penalty, were filling all sober minded men with alarm, what was the great Council of the nation, the guardian of its interests, about ? Alas ! gambling in shares, and transferring the manoeuvres of the Stock Exchange to its own Committees. In the mean time the Metropolis is one great nest of gamblers and cheats. From the beginning of time to the present day, we question if ever there was , a tithe of the syste matic fraud now practising. in London. The voice of the Press is lost amidst the din of con tending miscreants ; for public. opinion is power less when such a proportion of the public is im plicated. Indeed, the swindling Companies, having possession of considerable funds extracted from the unwary, make no secret of their deter. minntion to use the law to the furtherance of their purposes, and a better Instrument than the English law, for assisting in furthering knavish designs, could not be wi shed. [nnr•rrsil PRIM.] It is greatly Co be regretted that the priori. pies favourable to the unrestrained intercourse of nations should find any obstacle to their applica tion, and that Great Britain, which has benetitted beyond all others from her acquirements in art and her discoveries in science, should, unhappily, not be in a coridition to follow in that train which the speculations of thinking men are taking in the present day, and which, in other times, might, perhaps, have conducted her to the summit of commercial prosperity. As it is, however, she has only to be thankful that, having set out from an opposite point, and having gone on in a con trary course, she has attained to that height of power end greatness to which she has been raised. The machinery of a great commercial kingdom is extremely complex, and is very liable to be thrown out of order by the very attempts made to improve it. The best-intentioned rulers cannot always mould things according to their liking, without endangering the safety of th a t order of affairs which they would endeavour to benefit. We make these remarks with re ference to that system of policy which would throw open the ports of Great Britain to the commerce of foreign nations, and promote that facility in the interchange of commodities which is supposed by many to be essential to our interests as a manufacturing and mercantile people. As far as the liberal policy has hitherto been tried, the result has not been such us to promise much to perseverance. As far as it has been applied to our Navigation Laws, its conse quences are becoming every day more fatal to our superiority as a maritime power. The increase of foreign shipping in our ports shows the extent to which we are furnishing other States with the means of raising a great marine, and of success fully disputing with us, one day or other, the empire of the sea. We have applied the new system to our Combination Laws, and the effect has been to let loose upon the Masters all the worst passions of their workmen. The manufac turing interests in every brunch of trade, and in every quarter of the kingdom, have suffered extensively from the repeal of those statues which had hitherto kept down that mischievous spirit which broke forth so destructively under its newly-acquired freedom. As far as this sys tem has been applied to our staple manufactures, the present deplorable condition of the Silk Trade will bear melancholy witness to its opera tion. Th e resu l t o f it se lf presents an experience of evil more than sufficient to dissipate the delu sions of th eory. B ut w e feel assured that Mini sters will not suffer that important branch of trade to be sacrificed. They will not put foreign er& to Possession of those resources which, till now, have reared an honest, industrious, an d loyal class of our population. That ther e are certain Forei gners w ho have been most i n d ustr i ous in the way of d ece pti on we well kn ow ,— but let them not countloo securely upon their success: —the reward of their labours may even yet be ntercepted. [NEW TIMES.] The English Funds were in a slight degree agitated in the course of yesterday morning, in consequence, as was stated, of bad news from India; Consols for Account opened at 804, and advanced to 80k, but, from the reports al luded to, they declined to 79i. They closed at 80, and same price for money. There was a considerable scarcity of Stock, anti the backwardation was about h per cent. Exchequer Bills 1,0001.2 dis. ; 5001. 1 pm. ; small Bills par ; India Bonds, 12s. pm.—The Foreign Market presented but little variation ; at one period the various Securities evinced an evident tendency to rise, but left off much about the opening prices ; Colombian Bonds, 57a ; Mexican Bonds, 651 ; Buenos Ayres declined to 72 ; Greek Bonds, I , q ; Russian Bonds, 83A; Spanish Bonds, 13; French Rentes, 90f. ; 8 per Cent. qt. 81)c. ; Exchange, 25f. 20c. The Expresses yesterday morning brought the prices from Paris rather better on Wednesday evening ; 3 per Cents. were 68f. 35c. ; 5 per Cent. 99.—1 n the Share Market there was rather more doing yesterday. Anglo-Mexican were about pm. ; Brazilian, 44 pm. ; Pasco-Peruvian, 3 dis. ; New United Mexican, 66 pm. • Alliance Fire, If pm.; Australian, 11 pm. ; British Iron, 10f dis.; British Rock Salt, pm. ; General Steam, 1i dis. THE JUBILEE AT ROME. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] FLORENCE, DEC. 10.—The Allied Sovereigns, aware of the power and influence of the Court of Rome, and how much formerly a word from her spiritual and political Chief was able to accom plish, still relying on its influence, and in the hope of still finding people weak and ignorant enough to bow implicitly to its dictates, the Allied Sovereigns applied to the present Pope, Leo XII., requesting him to proclaim a jubilee, launching the thunderbolts of excommunication upon all who in secret conspired against the com bined Powers of Europe, and calling upon all the faithful to repair to Rome, confess their sins, and receive, not only absolution, but plenary in dulgence. Leo XII. complied with the request the more readily, as it offered him the means of adding to his own power, since he hoped, through the medium of the confessions made by those who came to the jubilee at Rome, to become acquainted with many important secrets which would either enable him to establish his own sway more firmly, or give him additional importance in the eyes of the other Sovereigns of Europe. in an interview which Leo had in the course of last spring with the King of Naples, the latter entreated of him to give him information of any conspiracy or treason able design which might be carried on or intend ed against him, which might. be discovered at the confessional. Leo basely, acceded to this pro posal, contrary, not only to custom and equity, but to the very laws of that religion which he professed to teach, and of that church of which he was considered as the infallible head. The Emperor of Austria, F*rdinand 11., unable to re pair to !tome for the same purpose, and not hav ing an Ambassador at that Court, employed an emissary, who, going to Rome, and unable to procure an interview with his Holiness, became acquainted with a great number of the priests, on st hom, by lavishing on them the good things of this world, he easily -prevailed to second his muster's views, and who therefore promised to impart to him any secret which, being intrusted to them, might he likely to be of consequence to his wester. The holy year began with great festivities. Confession was , endued, and pe nances imposed ; hut as a palliative, good cheer was offered to all who came and applied for indulgences. This, however, was far from producing the effects expected by his MU fIeSS and the other potentates. boring the holy year, no political discovery of any import ance was made. The priests, of course, ttlfll - many important secrets ; but these were either supported, or on inquiry, found to be mer e fabrications of their own. This might easily have been foreseen. The time for the sale of indulgences is now past. Few people now be lieve in purgatory, and still less have any faith in the power of the Pope to relieve any soul in that place, or remove them from it ; the former is, at the best, a very doubtful matter—the latter is certainly an absurdity. None, therefore, re paired to Rome, except those who went thither for the sake of the good cheer they might ob tain, or the plunder they could commit. All that was ascertained, therefore, from the confes sions made at Rome during the jubilee, was the knowledge of the infidelity of a few wives, of the commission of a few robberies, and the per petration of a few murders—things of such corn moil occurrence in Italy, that the discovery of them was considered us of importance and therefore the jubilee of 1825 was looked upon as a complete failure. One discovery, however, was made, w hi c h, a l t h oug h of no consequence to the Gov ernmen t, was of importance to hurtle nity, sinc e it save d th e life o f an oppress e d and innocent b e ing. Count Paolucci, of Assise, a town seven hundred miles distant from Rome, had been left a widower, with an only daughter, whom he instructed, as he was about to set off on a long journey, to the care of a female who then lived with him, and with whom he had been connected even before the death of his late wife. On his return, this iniquitous woman advised him to confine his daughter in some place where she might safely be detained the rest of her life ; and she represented to him that by doing this he would not only save the maintenance and education of his daughter, but also might employ for his own use a very large fortune which, at her death, his late wife had bequeated to their daughter, and which, in the event of her marrying, he would be obliged to pay at once on her wedding.day. Moreover, she mentioned this as the Only condition which could induce her to consent to the Count's pro. posal of 'making her his - wife ; and as his affairs were already embarrassed by his own neglect. and the extravagance of the woman who now pro posed crime as the best remedy fOr th e i r p ast follies, lie had the wickedness to cons en t to the proposal, and a few weeks after, every necessary preparation being made, the unhappy g i r l was plunged, at the age of sixteen, in a s o li tary build ing at the extremity. of - her fathar's grounds shut up in a lonely room where the fresh air and the light of the day could scarcely find admittance, and where strait was her only bed, bread and water her only nourishment. In this miserable and loathsome place, the unhappy creatur e re. mained for nearly 12 years. Her father account ed for her absence by saying, that having slid. denly become insane, he had been obliged to send her to an eminent physician who did not allow any one to see her. At the expiration of the tittle which we have mentioned, howev e r, and which was that of the Jubilee, actuated by remorse, he hastened to relieve his conscience by intrusting the secret of his crime to his confessor, who, accord ing to the orders he had received, imparted it to his Holiness. Measures were immediately taken to ascertain the fact, the police was sent to the residence of the Count, his daughter was found, he was himself arrested, as well as f o ie partner of his guilt, and they were both thrown into one of the prisons of Rome. It might have been sup posed that a man guilty of such a crime would have suffered a rigorous punishment; but no; Count Paolucci was rich, he lavished his gold, and, through the influence of a woman, the fey vourite of one of the Cardinals, he obtained his pardon ; and the wretch whose crime and very existence is a disgrace to humanity, now ranges at liberty in the States of the Roman Govern• ment, and as it were under the Papal protection. Such is the state and the conduct of the Roma° Government ! The Italians, though afraid of openly speaking their sentiments, are not uncon scious of their situation, as will appear by the following verses lately circulated in Rome, and which we give in the original, as their beauty would of course he lost in a translation : • Di un Leone* eacolatore " Le Provincie son le selve, " Li ministri son il cani " Ed i popoli le 'wive." In allusion to the name of the present Pope, Leo XII. TIMBER DUTIES.—We hear it is estimated that Government last year lost, in this part alone, tween ninety and one hundred thousand pounds, by abandoning Mr. Iluskisson's scale of duties for deals. At present, timber in bulk pays 551. per load, but if cut into 3-inch planks, the duty is only about two-thirds—i. e. a person at Memel or Dantzig, who sends a quantity of timber to this country, pays 555. per load duty, unless he gets it cut into 3-inch planks before he shiPs when he will pay from 255. to 40s. per 100,0 4 as the lengths may happen to prove favourabl e for duty. To remov e this anoma ly in politic° , , economy was Mr. Huskisson's object, it woul d appear by his proposed duties, and not a desire to give any prefe re nce t o our own sawyers ge l ' proprietors of saw-mills, although, if there b e difference, it should be in their favour, and Pe against them. We lament his failure, since i t bsl caused a large amount of revenue to be 1 0 °7 which, if it had been at the disposal of Ministeril might have gone towards the reduction of the As' sessed Packet.) - CL:RIOUS FACT.—The inclemency of the !i n t ; ter is known t o h ave a powerful e ff ec t in $° t doing the natural timidity of birds ; but it Is perhaps, so well known, that the natural g°l pathies of those of a diff erent feat h er ar e 01 1 ° 1 at this seas o n, i n man y instances, laid aside that a can ar y ma y we l come a poor robin t warm and shelt er . Thi s ac t ua ll y occurred t ?Maxwell-town on S a t ur d ay l as t. A ro bin reu d breast took sh e lt er i n a h ouse th ere, nod per ch° himself upon the top of a cage occupied bi fj; canary ; the door of which being opened, be., i f; mediately took up .hi s l o d g i ngs w i : h the 10"" The two have lived ever since in the utmost 9 °F ; sihle harmony, without the smallest sign nr f e , , a on the one part, or of hostility on the other'. (Dumfries Courier.) COAL 3IARIiET, JAN. 20. Pelaw, 394—Pontop 'Windsor, 354—Tantield Moor. 30'1 Walls End Russells, 43 —Canfield Trader, market, 75—S'aips sold, 21. CQLIIISE OF EXCIIANGE, Jan. 40, Amsterdam .... iv SF. C' Ditto, at Siglit Rotterdam Antwerp. . Hambotgli Aflonit 97 4 Paris,3 Day's sight 44 40 Ditto Sourcleaux, ditto lierhn Ft rink fort on tile Maio Petri slim •••• Vienna dit Trieste .fads iti I .5 9.11 4 557 • r it:l : 11:f Cadiz 1015 .. • JO 15 Elicctior • Etfrairs 0004 irrillt Gibraltar al Leghorn 48i Geb,ti ...... !fal. -- 39i l:tlrrnr" 1.111)un Oportu Itio :ru !Lista 51001 per 01, ••• • • • ...... 36i di Buetioi Ayrei 1)111)litl Cm BULLION. Port nr,al Gold,in Coin. Pot - civil Gold, in Was., New Silver Sl.tiniaril in 11-irt .1.0 0 (iperals .3 17 H,..•4()) Q 4 1 ? ...0 0 BIRTH'S. „i tiaa On Thuriday, th e 19 t h i nst . at Clif ton, t h e LadY Rev 11 Bray, of 4 daughter. • .nio lsl7l On the 18th inq., at the 'vicarage, Southaven, shire. the wife of a,: Rev. It. H. Fowler, and &ugh.'" "' Bi,h, of London, of a dau ' ' goter. Actuar° tit; the 19th inst. in Great Coratu.street, Pro" -- „ Mrs. George Buckton, of a daughter. ' we'' Allen, Camberwell On the 17th inat., the laxly of 31r. J. Ner.road, of a daughter. ..........—.....-.' Nom n.,1,4r,, Ar i ° r 4 , Thurei daY , the 19th hut AfARRat Alarlbannigh, NVilot ,.lo" , IE1). E ,O •, of Cheadle: Staffor dshire, to Anne, 44° ughter of John ff s l com b, Esq., of the fanner Commander of the l Elphin , tone, late of the Hon. Lust ln+l~ Company`* 0. a t i , 2 1 4 , 15:ina valt h at h 7 e * re place. r t t ‘ y o ' r o u c e o f n h e d wSt ey ne, Brigh On Weil a e 2, G e n "-aY morning, in r his 41-ith year, Mr. W. Pr ° 'tr On aged. 76, At Bri • . nat., at nipto l i a l, te A u l l eit N a: gn.nn. Elenor Catharine, the wife of David MI son, E s ... -e erl3lB4eitUrrnoreßatri::4l:: PtiMed and published for the. Pnorttivroits, et us.'" ' S Urrict, No. 112, Strand, br J. B. C'xitsTA.Ves' '